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What happened next?Continue in this file · Moroccan Sahara: from the roots of the conflict to the 2026 negotiations
File · Moroccan Sahara: from the roots of the conflict to the 2026 negotiations

Floods damage homes and food stocks in the Tindouf camps

By 23 October 2015, heavy rain had damaged homes and food stocks in the five Sahrawi refugee camps near Tindouf, Algeria.

UNHCR then announced assistance to approximately 25,000 people, or 5,000 families. This described assistance underway at that date, not a census of all refugees or a final count of people affected.

The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies’ later report documents damage and an assessment with the Algerian Red Crescent. It identifies needs for food, shelter and hygiene supplies. Camps named after cities in the Moroccan Sahara are located in Algeria and must not be confused with those cities.

Sources 3
What happened before?Continue in this file · Moroccan Sahara: from the roots of the conflict to the 2026 negotiations